rsSysfl GIGANTIC ROBERT HALLI . -J * "BPWi 'lk Jr Hfek |W| Bk B jfllflL ¦ j^ , Hk B fe HB BJ 'BBS BflBk BPBk fll BBBI¦ fBk Bk fl ¦ " ¦&¦ w mil HI cr ¦ BT M M BT^EI I BBI D O #»nr i ¦¦ ni i

BH#%S niYVlVl^f bf BBBftBIBBBBBf ImFl 1 l%r 1 1 flI

Welcoming 7 new family clothing centers...now 338 throughout America!

ftst

'** » J 4$£"* t"*v * §&s SB; • A # ¦# • BHBBHKB SHBJHB HBB' <9n " 4' j* jBBBHff ^^ BBB JCTHBBffijtfc c^Mtf J JJ * i? wKs ' i

J ' & V # # k ** Mfc ' * •¦ v SB^B^BSh ' JB B BHB9B B *»j«6pHMij*Mar M lr SjCTB- ™*>5&ib. fl BBKHB> t^K jHMcVtfArt. 1 ,,* |ij * il £m &

* \\ SAVE 40% THE SEASON'S NEWEST SUITS, COATSH FINEST QUALITY AND ZIPCOATS... EVERY ONE IN LUXURIOUS

GORGEOUS WOOLEN HOODED WOOLENS... «4%ASHEATH DRESSES Orion dynel COATS every one $ JH

comparableyou'll see at 8.95 regularly 47.95 incredibly p riced... ARV 40 values

Spotlany C!-38 $ \#Cfc THE SUITS THE COATS & ZIPCOATSpriced ^ wA Reduced to j 0r ^ S • Rich oil wool charcoal flannels! • All wool saxonies and tweeds!

^¦0 (fflflfHIB ^^r * A" woo's *n wanted olive tones I * All wool English tweeds, cheviotsl• Season's newest subtle patterns! • Rich imported Italian fabrics!

Flattering figure-molding sheath dresses Orion* acrylic-dynel" modacrylic coats * Evenr one an outstanding value! • Ail wool plaid xip-out liners !in high-spirited Holiday shades—red, that look and feel like costly fur ... See the expert tailoring-ihen youll know In single-breasted models with Bal and notchroyal, green, black, pastels. Rich 100% need none of the costly pampering! they're outstanding buys! New 3-butloa collars, raglan and set-in sleeves. Cray,wools, and wool-and-nylons in new White or fawn ... set off with dramatic modds with flaP P°ckets> ^"to vents- bl0wn- heather... regulars, shorts, longs.novelty weaves. Sizes 7-15. black-j ewel hood-collar! Sizes 8-16. ... regulars, shorts, longs.

^^^Alterations at no extra charge LStiffik

2.89 LADIES' TEXTURED NYLON DRESSMAKER SWEATERS 238 OUR REGULAR 22.95 3JL3.89 GIRLS' WASHABLE HOLIDAY DRESSES, M,.*™ 199 LUXUR7, FABRIC SPORTCOATS

^ J^»Jlj • In pure wools, blends of wool and Orion® ^gflj Mff lf ek «&««, -C^^^SlffilSl j KK^^^Hacry lic. Ivy and Ivy-Continental models . ~3 J&L IUBJP 5%f3k "j ^ ^ X i^ BMf ^^mi m^ i

KM>wmm»_ f i v '^^nf >iw

T"?%p?»wy iff

*1 *~ ¦»»>

«» - i*!'""* 1 —t in plaids, checks, traditional patterns! j f | 2p|iL Tw^M^ ^9i^i ^ M ,

°°r SI ^ tfBBBj ^* * / / J* OPEN yf "Jf S f Bl•* I &L&A J4&# S

MEN

'S «-*JX"RY SLAC

KS , /fgftJP-r™ 1 0V*Zf rf CWL, "if/ OF IMPORTED FLANNEL ^ mTcharge s| f ff i'MtMmmf wMKKmm ^

«Si '' f A i t,i(i t «

u,^M< ,r,.i.i'<f >« <* *~ «- *~ model... side tab elastic adjustments. Charcoal KZI"

J? if? 4 ' ' JB B IL nffiSpl'fand medium gray, charcoal brown. 28-42., ^^Wi ^ -*d!slb/ H ' f ^ m

CORAM on Route 25 at intersection of Route 112 comparable values $10 %J uu£EK t^KS?Plenty; of Free Parking ^ BMy

Fire Police NameSheriff DominyHoiTary Member

The regular meeting of theBroolchaven Town Fire Police As-sociation held last week wasattended by 58 men representing14 fire departments. The meetingwas heid at the Miller PlaceFirehouse with President WilliamHahn presiding. The highlight ofthe evening was tlie naming ofSheriff Charles R. Dominy as anhonorary member of the Brook-haven Town Fire Police.

Sheriff Dominy spoke briefly onthe subject of traffic control. Thiswas followed by a Question andanswer period in which questionsfrom the floor were answered bySheriff Dominy.

It was also decided that a train-ing program in traffic control forfire police would be establishedby tne sheriff's office. The firstsession will be held at the Jan-uary meeting of the association.There will be a total of five ses-sions held in conjunction with as-sociation meetings.

Sheriff Dominy also explainedthat it would not be necessary to

deput ize the tiro police since atthe scene of a f i re they alreadyhave ample power to handle anydifficulty that might arise.

Officers attending included: Her-

Charles R. Dominy

man Heller of Center Moriches,first vice president; Edwin Mack-iewicz of Port Jefferson Station,second vice president; James Ra-fuse of Manorville, secretary, and

Elton Tank of Center Moriches,treasurer.

Refreshments were served bythe Ladies' Auxiliary of the MillerPlace Fire Department.

urged the support of these insti-tutions which assist our youth tobecome better citizens. He men-tioned such organizations as theDe Molay and the Boy and GirlScouts.

Mr. Royce said that Masonsshould "come out in the open toshow people throughout the worldthe feeling of brotherly love and•affection for our fellow man."

son of Riverhead , Fred Moore ofMatti tuek. Ray Carnev of Center-each, the Rev. Otto Recken of No-vae, Harry Carlson of Kings Park ,William Stock of Southampton ,Robert Vetter of Kings Park andThomas Catchpole of Rocky Point.

The next meeting of the com-mittee is to be held at 6:30 p. m.January 16 at the Hotel Linden-mere.

A memory book of g'rlhoodlates and other happy occasionslould be rounded out to perfec-tion with your choice of one ofthe, numerously styled weddinginvitations on display at ThePatchogue Advance—always atbudget prices.—Adv.

Top Co. MasonVisits PotunkOn Official Tour

WESTHAMPTON B E A C H —More than 100 Masons attendedthe official visit of Deputy GrandMaster Dean Royce of the SuffolkDistrict at Potunk Lodge, West-hampton Beach, recently.

Mr. Royce greeted the presentand past Grand Lodge officerswho attended. He also congratul-ated Roy Wells on his GO years asmason as well as Robert Newinsof Patchogue and Rosswell Corwinof Aquebogue on their 50-yearmembership.

District Deputy Grand Masterurged the members to support thenewly elected president of the U. S.regardless of how they voted. Hesaid that this was the democraticmanner and only by living bydemocracy can we show the fallacyof the communistic trend. He also

Suffolk EvangelistsElect New Officers

A meeting of the board of di-rectors of the Suffolk EvangelisticCommittee was held at the HotelLindenmere, Center Moriches , No-vember 21 for the purpose ofelecting officers and formulatingplans for 1961.

The following officers were elect-ed: William Steck of Southamp-ton , chairman; Thomas Catchpoleof Rocky Point , vice chairman:Robert Vetter of Kings Park ,treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Catch-pole, appointed secretary pro tern ,secretary.

The board of directors is: theRev. Coulsen Shepherd of Patch-ogue, Horace Klenk of StonyBrook , Donald Crawford of SagHarbor, Joseph Sabina , Jr., ofSmithtown, the Rev. Foster Nel-

A group of women met in EastIsli p High School last week toform an Isli p Chap ter of the I lea-gue of Wome-i voters.

It was announced that 25 mem-bers are necessary to start a chap-ter.

The purpose of the League ofWomen Voters is to advise whatelection issues mean so that mereand more women may be part ofan informed voting public.

League of Women VotersTo Form Islip Chapter

Ex-Officers OfferedLocal Means to EarnRetirement Points

Army Reserve Officers of East-ern Suffolk County are now offeredthe means of earning retirementpoints without excessive travel bydoing vital weather studies in localResearch and Development Units.

The Environmental Protectiveresearch anil development units.master Research and EngineeringCenter, N'atick, Mass., recently an-nounced that a local research anddevelopment unit can be organ-ized to make detailed studies offorei gn weather reports furnishedby the Research Center.

No special scientific qualifica-tions are needed for the study,and all reserve officers are eligible,regardless of branch.

Under this program a researchand development unit is to belocated in the Riverhead area andwill be available to officers whofind it difficult to attend meetingselsewhere.

Interested officers should con«tact William Ash at WEsthamp-ton 4-1637 or Samuel L. Hays atPArk 7-5365.

(Let us know about yourfriends and relatives in theservice. Phone GRover 5-1002.)*•*•***•**•**•**•**•****

IN TRAINING — Three areamen have arrived at Fort Dix ,N. J., and have been assigned toCompany D of the Second Trai l-ing Regiment of the U. S. Army

Pvt. James E. Wright

Pvf. Gerald H. Thurman

Pvt. David A. St. Louis

Training Center, Infantry, foreight weeks of basic training.They are as follows:

Pvt. David A. St. Louis, 17, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Bryan St. Louisof Coats Avenue, Holbrook. Priorto entering the Army, Pvt. St.Louis a t te n d e d Sachem HighSchool at Lake Ronkonkoma. Hewas formerly employed by Cap-passo Construction of Ccntereach.

Pvt. James E. Wright , 18, j onof Mr. and Mrs. George Wright-if 2 Wood's Lane, Centereach.Prior to entering the Army, Pvt.Wright attended Newfield HighSchool , Centereach.

Pvt. Gerald H. Thurman, 18, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caciop-po of 10 Columbus Avenue, Far-mingville. Prior to entering theArmy, Pvt. Thurman attendedPort Jefferson High School. Hewas formerly employed by Hill'sSupermarket, Centereach.

* * *BASIC TRAINING — Pvt. Vic-

tor B. Chernoff , 22, of 116 WestLakewood Street , Patchogue, hasbeen assigned to F. Company ofthe Fourth Training Regiment,Fort Dix , N. J. for eight weeks ofbasic training in- conjunction withthe 1055 Reserve Forces Act.

During his training, Pvt. Chern-off will receive instruction in gen-eral military subjects as well ascharacter guidance programs un-der the post chaplain.

Under the RFA program , Pvt.Chernoff will serve on active dutyfor six months of training andthen be transferred to hometownduty with an Army Reserve orNational Guard Unit.

After tne initial eight weeks,he will receive u two week leaveand then enter eight weeks of ad-vanced individual training; be en-rolled in one of the specialistschools , or be sent to anotherArmy post for training.

Prior to his arrival at Fort DixSeptember 11, Pvt. Chernoff , sonif Dr. and Mrs. Leon H. Chernoffif 116 West Lakewood Stree*- ,Patchogue, graduated from- Pa-tch-ngue High School and Bates Col-lege , Lewiston , Me.

COMPLETES COURSE — Ar-my Pvt. Martin A. Cohen, son ofMr. and Mrs. Daniel Cohen , Route1, 83 Liber Boulevard , Farming-ville , completed the 12-week guid-ed missile electrical-equipment in-stallation and repilir course atThe Engineer School , Fort Bel-voir , Va., November 10.

He was trained to install , op-erate and repair high-output gen-erators , motors , frequency chan-gers and other engineer equi p-ment emp loyed by guided missileunits.

Pvt. Cohen entered the Armylast May and completed bas 'ctraining at Fort Dix , N. J.

He is a l'J58 graduate of Ja-maica High School and attendedNew York University. Before en-

tering the Army, Pvt. Cohen wasemployed by the Benjamin Elec-trical Eng. Works, New YorkCity.

? * *ASSIGNED — Airman Daniel

V. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs.Vincent G. Walsh of 130 OaklawnAvenue, Farmingville, has been as-signed to a unit of the StrategicAir Command at Lockbourpe AirForce Base, Columbus, O., fortraining and duty as an airpolice-raan.

Airman Walsh recently com-pleted his basic military training,an eight-week course, at LacklandAir Force Base, Tex.

Prior to enlisting in the UnitedStates Air Force at 84 East MainStreet, Patchogue, with his broth-er, Daniel A. Davidson, AirmanWalsh graduated from AllentownHigh School, Allentown, Pa.

Airmen assigned directly to aduty station from basic trainingat Lackland Air Force Base willreceive on the job training underhighly qualified technical special-ists. Airmen are selected for theseassignments on the basis of theirinterests, aptitudes and the needsof the Air Force, according toM/Sgt. Louis C. Lucas and S/Sgt.George T. Graham of the local re-cruiting office.

TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE

rf***********************WITH THE

Armed Forces